texts: The German Catholic theologian <mask> was known for his work in the fields of ecclesiology and Christology. He spent most of his academic career at the University of Tbingen, where he published work that argued for an understanding of the church as a community and for a revitalisation of Christian faith. <mask> sought rapprochement between the Nazi regime and the German Catholic Church after Hitler's rise to power. He published work during the Nazi era that sought to reconcile aspects of Catholic and nationalist thought, defended Nazi anti-Jewish legislation and expressed anti-Semitic sentiment. The Christ of Faith was a collection of lectures on Christology. <mask> was born on October 22, 1876, near Regensburg in the Upper Palatinate. He had a brother who became a priest and critic of the Nazi regime.He became a priest of the Diocese of Regensburg in 1900 and went on to study theology at the University of Munich. He completed a Habilitation on the theology of the Eucharist in 1908 after completing a thesis on the ecclesiology of Tertullian. <mask>'s thought was influenced by a number of people. <mask> was a tutor to the sons of the Crown Prince of Bavaria when he was a teacher. The official death notice regarding all Catholic scholarship in Germany was published in 1910 by an article critical of the requirement that priests take the oath against modernity. This led to an investigation by the Holy Office, which ended with the intervention of the Crown Prince. He wrote a book on Pope Callixtus I's instruction on penance and on the account of forgiveness of sins.The Treaty of Versailles barred Germans from holding positions in the French civil service after he began teaching at the University of Strasbourg. He took up a professorship at the University of Tbingen. Historical theology was the focus of his work from 1900 to 1918. <mask>'s work from 1919 dealt with systematic theology. He criticized the church's structures and hierarchy in the past. After taking the position at Tbingen in 1919, he publicly declared his intention to continue the tradition of the Tbingen school, which emphasized scholarly dialogue between Catholic and Protestant theologians. He spent three decades at Tbingen, where his work focused on the critique of the church, the critique of modernity, and the development of a contemporary theology.He drew on the tradition of Lebensphilosophie, a school of thought that emphasized the interconnectedness of life. This aspect of his work, along with his use of the German language rather than Latin and his emphasis on the humanity of Jesus, once again drew scrutiny from the Holy Office, and his book The Spirit of Catholicism was threatened with placement on the index. He was told that neither Christ Our Brother nor The Son of God would be condemned if he made certain revisions to the texts. <mask> was a German Catholic theologian who sought rapprochement between the church and Nazi Germany after Hitler's rise to power. He imagined a new relationship between the church and the state in which the church would exert a greater influence as part of a corporatist system. <mask> was the only Catholic theologian at Tbingen who publicly opposed the Nazi regime. He was never a member of the Nazi Party.<mask> argued in his 1933 essay "German Nationality and Catholic Christianity" that the German nation should be dominated by Christians of German heritage. The relationship between nature and grace was examined in the essay. <mask> argued that Protestantism demands the separation of church and state because it sees nature and grace as opposed to Catholicism, and thus so must be the church and state. The state would be in charge of the natural order while the church would be in charge of supernatural matters. The church is able to observe the blood-given determinations of a race or people, such that Catholicism takes different forms in different countries, according to the essay. <mask> said that nationalism and Catholicism could complement one another and that the church was the true mother of all ethnic-racial identity. <mask> argued in his essay that Nazi anti-Jewish legislation was justified by Germans' obligation to strengthen their own racial identity, an obligation he argued originated in the Old Testament.<mask> argued that it was wrong to deny the Jewishness of Jesus and that Christians were obliged to treat Jews justly and lovingly. <mask>'s ecclesiological work in the 1920s emphasized the universality of the church and its relationship to peoples' common humanity, but in 1933 he began to see the unity between Christ and humans in the church as resting on racial and ethnic distinctions. The German-speaking church must encourage the solidification of a German racial and ethnic identity if it is to flourish among a group of people. <mask> criticized the Nazi state's support for the German Faith Movement, which called for Germans to reject Christianity. <mask> argued that the strength of the German nation depended on the continued dominance of Christianity, and that the neopagans failed to acknowledge the positive influence of Christianity on German culture over the course of centuries. He was denounced in a Nazi newspaper and harassed after the speech. His licence to teach was revoked a few days later.He had pledged to no longer criticize Nazism. <mask> reentered the political sphere after the invasion of Poland in 1939. He proposed three ways to foster Christian faith in Germany that he thought would strengthen the nation and contribute to the blend of Catholicism and German in his lecture. He wanted to encourage Catholicism to modernity by responding to the positive elements of Nazism, and to limit the influence of the German Faith Movement in order to prevent the collapse of Christianity in the Nazi state. He did not refer to the German Faith Movement or any other neopagan group. The lecture pleased pro-Nazi Catholics while angering Catholic opponents of Nazism. <mask> was ordered to stop speaking about the war by the Bishop after he was accused of watering down Catholic doctrine and failing to emphasize the differences between Catholicism and Nazism.<mask> was accused of offering a "fatal vagueness" after he read the transcript of the lecture. <mask> was accused of confusing the concept of Weltanschauung by treating it as a secular phenomenon, and of accepting Nazi efforts to make Catholic doctrine secondary to other Weltanschauung. He argued that <mask> overlooked the anti-Christian and anti-Catholic themes of the Nazism. The practical proposals <mask> made had already been implemented. He died while being taken to the Dachau concentration camp after being sentenced for violating the Treachery Act of 1934. <mask> wrote "Jesus, the Christ, and We Germans" in 1943, which was anti-Semitic and defended Christianity. The essay argued that Jesus was not solely Jewish because he came from Galilee, a region where interracial marriage was common, and because he lacked the "ugly dispositions and forces which we condemn in full blooded Jews."<mask> believed in a strong connection between the spirit of Christianity and that of Nazism. <mask> wanted to connect Catholicism and Nazism. <mask>'s belief that the church should play a central role in society and the state was one of the reasons he accommodated the Nazi government. <mask>'s political naivety was caused by his dependence on the ideas and categories of German Romanticism, which led him to envision a national community in harmonious relation to the church, and thus to misjudge political realities and fail to realise the incompatibility of Nazi ideology. <mask>'s political stance was informed by the view that Germany was threatened by modernity and the tendencies toward democracy, individualism, secularisation and a modern notion of freedom that promoted diversity. <mask> thought that these tendencies required new social and political formations that would encourage community, tradition and Christian faith. The theologian said that <mask>'s rejection of rationalism and liberalism contributed to his willingness to accommodate Nazism.The themes of Tbingen school theology can be seen in <mask>'s expression of common themes of Catholicism and Nazism. The specific culture in which <mask> operated was influenced to a great extent by the ideology of the Nazi party. After Kristallnacht and the persecution of the Catholic Church, <mask>'s overtures to Nazism became incomprehensible. <mask> was influenced by the National Socialists so much that he was unable to discern between what he should accept and reject from the movement's ideology. In keeping with his earlier support for ecumenism, <mask> saw Hitler as a figure that could bridge the divide between German Catholics and Protestants. The University of Tbingen was occupied by the French Army in 1945. <mask> and Tbingen's other Catholic theologians were not among those imprisoned or banned from teaching for promoting Nazism or the Nazi regime's human rights violations.In postwar Germany, no work questioned or censuring <mask>'s support for Nazism. It is not clear if <mask> ever acknowledged his own mistake with the Third Reich. The need for co-operation between German Catholics and Protestants was stressed by <mask> in the postwar years. One of the first German Catholic theologians to contribute to ecumenism was motivated by his belief that Christianity should form the foundation of German government and society. <mask> was a professor at Tbingen. He withdrew from public life in the 1950s and was nominated to be part of a commission for the Second Vatican Council in 1959 but declined due to health reasons. <mask> died in Tbingen.The Christ of Faith is one of <mask>'s best-known works. The idea of the church as the Body of Christ is one of the four central concepts in <mask>'s theology. <mask>'s books were not only for theologians, but for the general reader as well. <mask> critiqued rationalism, which he argued had distanced people from themselves, from their communities and from God, as well as the Enlightenment, which he claimed prioritised intellect over feelings and relationships. He drew on the thought of Max Scheler in this critique. <mask> argued that a centuries-long spiritual and cultural decline in Western civilization began in the Late Middle Ages and culminated in the Enlightenment. He argued that a revival of belief in Christ and the church could arrest the decline.The account of the church in The Spirit of Catholicism was different from other accounts of the church. <mask> rejected both the First Vatican Council's account of the church and that of Friedrich Heiler, who saw the church as a complex of opposites. <mask> drew on the work of <mask> to describe the church as first and foremost a community, and on Paul's description of the church as the Body of Christ. The book emphasizes a kerygmatic Christology similar to that of Johannes von Kuhn and rejects the emphasis on historical Jesus. The Nature of Protestantism was a series of lectures published in 1925 by <mask>, a Protestant colleague of <mask>'s at Tbingen. The New English Weekly contained a review by George Orwell. Orwell differentiated the book from works of "Catholic propaganda", which focus on the basis of Catholic faith and criticisms of its opponents; Orwell praised <mask> for his focus on "what goes on inside the Catholic soul".The book's main significance for non-Catholics, Orwell argued, was as an example of the "Hebrew-like pride and exclusiveness of the Catholic mind". The spirit of Catholicism has been translated into 13 languages and influenced many people, including Pope Paul VI. In the first part of the 20th century, it was one of the most widely read works of German Catholic thought. During the period between the First Vatican Council and the Second Vatican Council, The Spirit of Catholicism was one of the most important studies in Catholic theology. A comprehensive history of Christology and <mask>'s final major work can be found in The Christ of Faith. The doctrine of salvation is examined in the lectures after they discuss the sources of Christology. The "dogmatic image" found in doctrine, the "reflected image" found in the Bible, and the "living image" formed through the meeting of the other two images and the church are what <mask> calls Christology.Some statements in the English translation of The Christ of Faith may lend themselves to misrepresentation, but others may suffer from inexactitude, as noted by the reviewer, who declined to endorse the book without reservation. The Christ of Faith was praised by Flannery O'Connor in her review as a "master work by one" and as containing an implicit argument against attempts to reconstruct Christianity as a syncretic religion. The essay "Faith and the Scholarly Study of Faith in Catholicism" was written by <mask>. <mask> focuses on the Gospels' accounts of Jesus' life and teachings in Christ Our Brother, rather than seeing him as passive or weak, because he is an embodiment of humanity's best qualities. The incarnation of Christ is seen as the central event in human history, and as representing the meeting of the human and divine not through the ascent of the former but through the descent of the latter. Christ and the Western Mind critiqued modernity, rationalism and the Enlightenment. <mask> described a process of secularisation that began in the Late Middle Ages.He argued that a return to Christ and the church would require a clear presentation of Christian doctrine. The Son of God looks at the accounts of Jesus in a similar way. The Son of God was translated into many languages. One and Holy was a collection of essays. <mask> is described as one of the most creative theologians of the early twentieth century and as one of the most naive because of his support for Nazism. In the first half of the 20th century, <mask> played a significant role in the renewal of Catholic theology, but weakened Christian resistance to Hitler by emphasizing the common ground between Nazism and Catholicism. The fatal flaw in <mask>'s thought was his pessimistic evaluation of Western civilization.<mask>'s theory of history was insufficiently complex and failed to consider the capacity of the church and tradition to adapt. Although <mask> anticipated the Second Vatican Council in his account of Christ's humanity and the church as a community, he remained within the horizon of the First Vatican Council in his rejection of modern ideas of freedom. The impossibility of "turn[ing] back the clock in order to restore the relationship that existed between the Church and the state in an earlier epoch" is a lesson provided by <mask>'s life and work. <mask> in The Spirit of Catholicism acknowledged that the church would have to adapt to non- European cultures in order to survive. The reason why <mask>'s position on Nazism is significant is due to the fact that he is the most notable Catholic theologian of his generation. John Connelly wrote in Commonweal in 2008 that <mask>'s engagement with Nazism indicates the dangers of speculation, of making judgments about the fulfillment of God's will in history. The reason why <mask> should not be forgotten is because he was the rare theologian who made the presence of God seem tangible."Faith and the Scholarly Study of Faith in Catholicism" was published in 1920.

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Karl Adam
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texts: <mask><mask> was an attorney and public official. He was an Associate Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court from 1981 to 1990. The son of <mask> and W<mask> was born on December 24, 1918. His father owned and operated a hardware store with a twin brother. He graduated from St. Michael's High School in 1937. He was supposed to begin studies at the University of Notre Dame, but had to delay because he contracted the disease. He left Notre Dame to serve in the military during World War II, but returned to school after his recovery.In 1941, <mask> enlisted in the United States Army. He was qualified in the field artillery branch after completing officer training. He was assigned to the 17th Airborne Division. During the war in France, Belgium, and Luxembourg, he was wounded when his glider came under fire. When another glider crashed into him as it was landing, he was unable to move because his legs had been shattered by bullets. He was discharged as a captain in 1947 after spending more than two years in hospitals overseas and in the United States. The Purple Heart was included in the awards.He returned to the University of Notre Dame, where he received his B.A. His degree was in 1950. In 1951. He had an L.B. It was later changed to J.D. He received a letter in fencing before the war. He was the captain of the 1942 team when he left college.He was the coach of the freshman fencing team when he returned to Notre Dame. In 1951, he was admitted to the bar. He was the chairman of the organizing committee for the Eisenhower for President organization. He was a member of the city's board of listers and served as a grand juror from 1952 to 1957. He was the chairman of the Washington County Republican committee in the 1950s. He served as acting state's attorney in the late 1950's and early 1960's when the incumbent was traveling out of state. He served as president of the chamber of commerce in Montpelier.During the 1957 session of the Vermont General Assembly, he was a draftsman on the legislature's staff, as well as an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for the Vermont House of Representatives. When he joined the office of the Vermont Attorney General in 1957, he was the chief legal assistant. As chief counsel for the Vermont Agency of Transportation, he was responsible for ensuring that the planning and construction of interstate highways 89 and 91 complied with both state and federal laws. In 1965, Attorney General John P. Connarn appointed <mask> as his deputy. After serving as deputy attorney general, he returned to his post as chief legal assistant and counsel for the Vermont Agency of Transportation. He was the chief assistant attorney general in charge of advisory opinions and appeals. From 1969 to 1981 he was on the board of directors of Vermont National Bank.In September 1981 Governor Richard A. Snelling appointed <mask> as an Associate Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court, filling the vacancy created by the retirement of Robert W. Larrow. Vermont has a tradition of appointing judges of the Vermont Superior Court to the Supreme Court. In the past, the chief judge of the superior court was appointed to the Supreme Court when there was a vacant seat. Larrow was not the chief judge when he was appointed to the Supreme Court. His challenge to Vermont's mandatory retirement law for judges made him famous. The state constitution requires judges to retire at age 70, but when <mask> refused to do so, the state sued to remove him. Federal age discrimination laws should be precedence over the state constitution according to <mask>.The United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit agreed in July 1989 that he could not be forced to retire. After making his legal point and establishing a precedent for future age discrimination claims, <mask> retired in 1990 and was replaced by Johnson. He was a founding member of the Montpelier Theatre Guild and author of numerous plays. He appeared in several productions. He acted in more than a hundred plays. In retirement, he continued to live in Montpelier. On May 8, 2008, he died at the Woodridge Nursing Home in Berlin, Vermont.Iride J. Falacci was married to <mask> in 1952. They were the parents of three of their daughters. The University of Notre Dame alumni and the United States Army personnel of World War II are some of the people mentioned.

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Louis P
. Peck
Mary Alice Provost
. Nelson Peck
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texts: <mask> is a curator, writer, publisher, cultural critic, poet, filmmaker and public intellectual. He is currently living in Philadelphia, PA. <mask> was the youngest museum director in the history of the country when he was at MoBY-Museums of Bat Yam. The co-founding editor of the Tel Aviv-Yafo based Maayan publishing was Roy Chicky Arad. His writing has been taught at a number of places, including the Royal College of Art London. The Free Academy Pavilion of Art was named after <mask>'s rooftop apartment. Tel Aviv.Several artists from the exhibition went on to become prominent cultural figures in the city and around the world. <mask> is the curator of some seminal exhibitions in the Israeli art scene. Sharon is considered to be the first to introduce a class reading to the imagery of the Occupation. In 2007, at the age of 28, <mask>curated The Rear - The First Herzliya Biennial for Contemporary Art, which was a multi-venue art event at the Herzliya Museum of Art and in non-art spaces around the coastal city, with new works commissioned from 75 artists. The exhibition Doron was co-curated by <mask> with Maayan and Roy and was about the relationship of a key donor to museums to his business in human resources and the deteriorated workers rights in the local labor market. <mask> was denied the position of chief curator at the Tel Aviv Museum of Art a decade later because he was on the board of directors of the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. The exhibition Iran in opposition to Israeli government plans to go to war with Iran was put together by <mask>.<mask> headed the theory studies at the Postgraduate program, Hamidrasha School of Art, which he helped to set up. <mask> started an international programming with group and solo-shows which traveled around the world. <mask> was the director of MoBY and focused on expanding outreach programs, developing funding options and cataloging the museum's collection. <mask> has worked with artists such as Hito Steyerl, Anri Sala and Anna Witt. His writing has appeared in a number of publications, including Springerin, Frieze, Afterall, Domus International, Modern Painters, Temporary Art Review, Artpress, Mousse Magazine, Art Actuel, e-flux journal, Public Seminar and Israeli Art magazine Studio. <mask> is a fellow at the Vera List Center for Art and Politics, The New School, New York. The meaning of materialism is examined in the book Neomaterialism.The book claims that since the dematerialization of currencies and art practices in the late 1960s and early 1970s, the focus of labor has moved from production to consumption, the commodity has become the historical subject, and symbols now behave like materials. The meaning of the world of commodities is explored in Neomaterialism, as well as notions of vitalism and subjectivity. The book provided a critique of the trends of re-fetishization and de-contextualization at the height of the influence of Object Oriented Ontology. The book explores the material culture following the 2008 crisis and the attempts to secure the art market. The promise of the dividual as a means for a vocabulary in this new economy of meaning is one of the concepts <mask> put forward in the book. Reflecting on the general intellect as labor and the subjugation of an overqualified generation to the neo-feudal order of debt finance, with a particular focus on dispossession and rent economy. Several reading groups in Europe, the UK and the US have been created by reception neomaterialism, which has been taught in several art programs around the world.Boris Groys wrote that the social gravitation began to be felt again after a short period of "unbearable lightness of being". <mask> wrote a book about the growing weight of the technical, economic and material basis of our society. The author's approach to Zeitgeist is entertaining and precise. In his new book Neomaterialism, <mask> argues that debt is the crux of the matter. Credit card purchases and mortgage settlements are abstract at first. You don't own that new computer, TV, car or flat because they own you. Pelin Tan wrote in Domus Magazine that "Neomaterialism is a book that prevents us to fall into the pessimism of seeing new materialism as a minimalist approach as well as to reconsider our practice as curators, architects and artists in a transversal way in order to create a further criticism.""Perhaps <mask>'s book represents a new form of guide to contemporary art," wrote Louis Moreno in Onlineopen.org. <mask> suggests that neomaterialist art embodies an auto-critique of financialised capitalism, which is fascinating. There were many print runs of the book. The New and Bad Art Gallery opened in Tel Aviv in the summer of 2007, featuring a line-up of debut solo exhibitions by young female artists. After a few months in Haifa under the directorship of Natalie Levin, the gallery re-opened and operated for two years. <mask>'s work is often identified with several concepts, including The Curatorial Unreadymade The Overqualified Dividual Metastability Publishing and Film. <mask> opened the Art Pavilion in his apartment, which was one of two platforms of nomadic study that were hosted by art schools and art festivals.The travelling poetry reading program that <mask> and Arad started evolved into a platform of poets and activists who organized poetry demonstrations and publications throughout the 2000s. Since 2000 <mask> has been writing and directing short films as a member of the group of filmmakers Baboon, together with Tom Shoval, Daniel Adar, Michael Hanegbi, Adam Sanderson and Oren Shay. The Berlinale Film Festival, Mar Del Plata, Argentina, Rencontres Internationales Paris and Berlin, FIDMarseille France were some of the places where <mask>'s films were shown. The Jerusalem Cinematheque Award for Young Filmmaker was given to <mask> for his film The Radicals. In 2005 <mask> and Arad formed Maayan Publishing, which publishes Maayan Magazine for poetry, literature and ideas, as well as Western (Maarvon), New Film Magazine, and The New and Bad Contemporary Art Magazine. The poetry book National Citizens was written by <mask>. He published a list called "The Prince" in the first issue of Maayan, looking at his life and views from A to Z.He wrote essays for the magazine and wrote songs for it. The New and Bad Contemporary Art Magazine Maarvon was translated into Hebrew by <mask> on its 40th anniversary. The board includes key filmmakers, programmers, and scholars. In the magazine, there was a column by an artist and a film maker. While expanding the writing on contemporary cinema in Hebrew, the magazine made it its goal to look carefully into Israeli film history and present, with essays on sub-genres and rediscovered figures, funding conditions and theoretical blind spots, films by female filmmakers, overview of themes and styles. The magazine has been focusing on the shift to the digital in recent issues. It has dedicated special issues to filmmakers such as Jean Luc Godard, Alexander Kluge, Hito Steyerl, Harun Farocki and others, as they have portrayed the shift from visualising the totality of the social through to an exploration of the totality of capital in the digitalThe magazine highlighted the work of many filmmakers, including Albert Serra, Scandar Copti, Lisandro Alonso, and Keren Yedaya. The magazine essays on Israeli cinema, on finance and psychosis, and on contemporary romantic comedies of the 2000s and Bromance movies were all contributed to by <mask>. <mask> has published articles on various issues in the media magazine Firma. <mask> contributed to the culture section of the daily newspaper Globes with art reviews and interviews and was the newspaper's art critic and contributor to the paper's Op-Eds. In Firma, <mask> was an editorial board member and ran a column called "Reading the News" which was focused on media critique, interviewing key figures of the local political scene such as Benjamin Netanyahu and Ehud Olmert. From 2005 to 2009, <mask> ran a weekly column in Ha-Ir, the Tel Aviv equivalent of The Village Voice. The changes the city has undergone in its leadership's attempt to position it as a Global City have been defined by the "Close to Home" column.<mask> gave voice to the right to the city movements, observed urban developments and gentrification trends, and expanded on the intertwined political and architectural meaning of public sphere in his column. In The Liquid is a group exhibition at the PrintScreen Media Art Festival. The Left Bank: The Israeli Communist Party Culture Club is a group exhibition. The Hamidrasha Art Journal, Issue 11: Parody/Irony, 2008 was printed in Hebrew. Neomaterialism, Berlin: Sternberg Press, is in Hebrew. The catalogue for the Israeli Pavilion at the Venice Architecture Biennale was edited. Maayan Publishing has Red - Class Poetry with Asma Agbarieh-Zahalka, Turky Ammar, Roy Chicky Arad, Marwan Makhoul, Nir Nader, Yaara Shehori and Mati Shmuelof.In Hebrew and Arabic, there is a group of people who are against the attack on Gaza. The Aesthetics of Terror, New York and Milan: Charta Books, 2009, 104 pp. is written in Hebrew and Arabic. The United States of Palestine-Israel was published in 2011. Good Energies is the Protocol of the Israeli Parliamentary Committee on Natural Gas Royalties. The Revolution Song-Book - Tents Poetry is a Hebrew book. Ruti Sela: For The Record, Berlin: Archive Books, 2015, is in Hebrew. Ingo Niermann is the author of Communists Anonymous.Berlin: Archive Books published Being Together Precedes Being: A Textbook for The Kids Want Communism. "Damn, We're Sexy: <mask> and Roy Chick Arad in conversation," Hamidrasha Art Journal, Issue 7 Education/Initiation, 2004, in Hebrew. The Autumn-Winter 2008 "White Picket Fence: Settlement and Suburbia, Geography and Real Estate" was published. The Museum on The Seam is located in Jerusalem. The Curatorial: A Philosophy of Curating was published in the UK in 2013. "The dual power of arts organizations" was published in Springerin Magazine, Vienna, Austria, in January 2016 in German and English. "From Value to Price, From Labor to Debt, From Revolution to Disruption" is a public seminar."The Postman Always Rings Twice: Why Does Post-History Repeat Itself?" was written by <mask>. Being Together Precedes Being: A Textbook for the Kids Want Communism, Berlin: Archive Books, 2019. "Gentlemen of the Spoon: The meaning of Netanyahu" is in the summer edition of Maayan Magazine. "The Way Things Are Organized: The Metastable, The Curatorial" was appeared online. Push Up (teaser for feature film starring Yael Grobglas, Omer Goldman and Danielle Kitzis) was released in 2011.

masks:
Joshua Simon
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Art Simon
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texts: <mask> is an American professional ten-pin bowler who lives in Las Vegas, Nevada. He is a member of the Professional Bowlers Association. <mask> became known in bowling fan circles early in the 2016 season when he became the youngest player in history to win a major championship. He uses a two-handed delivery with a dominant right hand. He is a member of the pro staffs. <mask> captured a win in doubles with partner Mark Sleeper, Jr., at the 2015USBC Open Championships. <mask> earned a spot on Team USA.Team USA won the Weber Cup. <mask> played in 11 of the 32 matches, going 5–1 in singles, 1–2 in doubles, and1–1 in team. Team USA defeated Team Europe in the Weber Cup in 2020. <mask> participated in 12 of 41 matches, going 4–1 in singles, 1–4 in doubles, and 1–1 in team. <mask> rolled a 300 game in his third singles match. The Weber Cup was won by <mask>. In the USA's 17–18 loss to Team Europe, <mask> played in 12 of 35 matches, going 4–3 in singles, 2–0 in doubles, and 0–3 in team.<mask> became a member of the PBA at the age of 17. On the regional circuit, he won two tournaments as a non-member. <mask> has won nine titles on the tour and seven on the regional tour. He has rolled 7 career 300 games. He earned a title on the EBT at the Storm Irish Open. <mask> made the cash-line cut in seven of 16 tournaments in 2015, and qualified for match play five times. <mask> and Connor Pickford won the first title of the 2016 season on December 18, 2015.This was a season title. <mask> was the second youngest winner of a standard tour event. Norm Duke was two days older than him when he won the Cleveland Open. On February 14, 2016 <mask> became the first person to win a major and a singles title in the same year. <mask> was 19 years and 39 days old when he won the major title. Mike Aulby held this distinction since 1979 when he won the National Championship at age 19 years, 83 days. <mask> finished fourth at the U.S. Open in November and fifth at the PBA World Championship in December.He appeared in the final stage of a tournament seven times this season. <mask> won the World Bowling Tour (WBT) Men's Finals in Las Vegas, Nevada, cashing $20,000. The top three points earner from the WBT events were included in the finals. The event does not award a title. On May 29, 2017, <mask> won his third title. As one of the top eight money leaders from the start of the 2015 season, <mask> was invited to participate in the inaugural Main Event PBA Tour Finals in May, 2017. He was eighth in the event.<mask> finished runner-up in the Euro Challenge held in Germany. <mask> won a scratch victory of 213–211 in the final match, but because Wegner accepted the eight pins per game handicap offered to female competitors, <mask> lost the match and the title by an official score of 219–213. <mask> won his fourth title at the Gene Carter's Pro Shop Classic. <mask> gained some attention with this latest victory when he used a "backup ball" (a right-handed putting reverse rotation on the ball so it hooks like a left-handed shot, or vice versa) during both match play and one of the finals matches after the right side of the <mask>'s technique was legal because he was able to switch his or her hand for any shot during a given season. He still used a dominant right hand, but shifted the ball in the opposite direction. <mask> won his fifth title at the FloBowling PBA Wolf Open in Owasso, Oklahoma.He won his championship round match over Andrew Anderson. <mask> is the only player in history to have five titles by the age of 21. <mask> won his sixth tour title and second major at the Players Championship in Columbus, Ohio. In the stepladder finals, he defeated Kyle Troup in the semi-final match and then upset the #1 seed in the final match to win the title. <mask> is the youngest player to win two major titles. Billy Hardwick won his second major championship at the age of 23. <mask> is the youngest player in history to have at least two majors and at least five titles.<mask> was the fourth seed for the playoffs. He made it to the Final Four on June 1, but lost to Kristopher Prather. <mask> won the seventh title of his career on August 29 at the PBA Bear Open in Aurora, Illinois. Both <mask> and Tackett recorded strikes on the first ball of sudden-death roll-off after the final match. <mask> won his second title of the season after <mask> struck on the second ball of sudden death. <mask> made eight championship round appearances and cashed $171,340, both career highs. The $100,000 that <mask> won in the Bowlero Elite Series event is not counted in his earnings.<mask> was the #1 seed for the finals of the 2020 U.S. Open, but lost to the winner of the match. He was runner-up in the World Championship on March 15. <mask> will be the fourth seed in the playoffs based on 2020 points. He made it all the way to the championship match, only to be defeated by Bill O'Neill. <mask> had a new career high in earnings despite the 2020 season being shortened. <mask> finally broke through with his eighth title in the PBA Tour Finals on June 27. After securing the #1 seed in Group 2, <mask> defeated Kris Prather in the stepladder final and Kyle Troup in the championship.On February 6, 2022, <mask> won his ninth tour title and third major at the U.S. Open. He defeated E. J. Tackett in the championship match to win the stepladder finals as the #2 seed. <mask> is the youngest bowler in history to win three major titles. Dave Davis won his third major at the age of 25 years, 343 days. The major tournament titles are bold. The Doubles Championship (w/Connor Pickford) was held in Reno, Nevada. References American ten-pin bowling players 1997 births Living people.

masks:
Anthony Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Anthony
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Anthony
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen
Simonsen


texts: A lawman and saloon owner in the American Old West, Charles E<mask> lived in Dodge City from October 30, 1847 to January 5, 1896. He was a founding member of the Long Branch Saloon in Dodge City, as well as the first sheriff of Ford County, Kansas. Earp and Masterson were his deputies. Charles E<mask> was born on October 30, 1847. He was the fourth of six children. When his parents separated, <mask> chose to live with his father in Philadelphia. On February 14, 1865, <mask> enlisted in the Union Army at Frankford, Pennsylvania.He received a $100 bounty for being a private in Company I of the 213th Pennsylvania Infantry. On November 18, 1865, he was put out of his unit in Washington, D.C. He served more than nine months, not the year he signed. It was most likely the result of an Army cutback after Lee's surrender. During the late 19th century, Charles E<mask> spent time drifting around the West as a miner, bartender, and buffalo hunter. When his father died in Philadelphia on January 2, 1872, he was most likely in the neighborhood of Dodge City, Kansas. The original Long Branch Saloon in Dodge City was opened in 1872 by <mask> and Alfred J. Peacock.The Long Branch was sold by Bassett and Peacock. The saloon was owned by one of the owners. One of the high points of <mask>'s life was Short's partnership in the Long Branch. The citizens of Ford County, Kansas chose <mask> as their first sheriff on June 5, 1873. His headquarters were in Dodge City. <mask> was re-elected twice. Sam Bass and his gang robbed a Union Pacific train of $60,000 at Big Springs, Nebraska.The sheriff went after the bandits after they were reported. Bat Masterson and John Joshua Webb were part of the posse. The group was unsuccessful in their pursuit. By Kansas law, he couldn't seek a third term as sheriff. Bat Masterson was elected sheriff of Ford County on November 6, 1877. He appointed <mask> as his under-sheriff. In addition to serving as Bat Masterson's under-sheriff, <mask> was also serving as assistant city marshal under Edward J. Masterson.He was still serving as sheriff when he got the appointment. The mayor of Dodge City, James H. Kelley, appointed the sheriff to assist the marshal. Order and decorum in the city were preserved by Masterson. Mr. <mask> is a good man for the place. Dave Rudabaugh and four others tried to hold up a train at Kinsley, Kansas. On February 1, a posse led by Sheriff Bat Masterson captured two of the criminals. Sheriff Bat Masterson and marshal Ed Masterson were assisted in the capture of two more of the train robbers by <mask>.Dodge City 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The murder of marshal Ed Masterson was the first tragedy. After Ed Masterson's funeral, the Dodge City Council appointed <mask> Bassett as city marshal at a salary of $100 a month. Earp was appointed as the assistant marshal at a salary of $75 a month. James "Spike" Kenedy tried to shoot Mayor James H. Kelley on July 29, 1878. He was stopped from doing so. Kenedy left town after paying his fines and court costs.The young Texan was back in Dodge within three weeks. Kenedy was brought into court by the marshal. It was charged with being disorderly. Kenedy was told to stay out of Dodge after paying his fine. At 4:00 in the morning of October 4, 1878, Kenedy was back in Dodge and fired two shots through the front door of a small frame house usually occupied by Mayor Kelley. Dora Hand was killed by one of Kenedy's bullets. The pistol shot was intended for the male occupant of the bed, who had been absent for several days.The female lodger occupied the bed at the time of the shooting. A group of people left Dodge City at 2 pm on October 4. The members of the group were the marshal, assistant marshal, sheriff, and deputy sheriff. The posse caught up with Kenedy at a location 35 miles from Dodge at 4:00 on October 5. The possemen threw a volley at Kenedy. Kenedy's left arm was shattered by a shot from a.50 caliber Sharp's. Kenedy was released three weeks after the killing of Dora Hand because there was no incriminating evidence.Spike Kenedy returned to Texas to manage his father's ranch. He died from a disease in 1884. On November 4, 1879, the Dodge City Council appointed James Masterson as city marshal, to replace <mask>, who had resigned. The local paper has an article about the ex-Sheriff. Mysterious Dave and two other prospectors started out last week in search of 'greener fields and pastures new.' After the style in the days of 49, they went in a two horse wagon. After failing to find gold in Colorado, the two men moved successively to New Mexico and Texas.The men were in San Antonio in the early part of the 20th century. After two years in Texas, <mask> was homesick for Dodge City. His return to Dodge was noted by a local paper, which reported, "Charles E<mask>, ex-sheriff of Ford County, and formerly city marshal of Dodge City, arrived in the city last Tuesday after an absence of a year and a half." Texas is suffering from the dry weather, but Charley looks like a normal person. Kansas City was not in Dodge City long. He was the manager of the Webster and Hughes Marble Hall Saloon in Kansas City, Missouri. The Kansas City Journal reported his arrival.C.E. After a brief stay in Dodge City, a well known cattle man returned to this city yesterday. He will stay here for a while. The "Dodge City War" broke out on April 28, 1884. When he got to Kansas City, he looked up at <mask> at the Marble Hall Saloon. Short was re-established in Dodge City. Several others were quick to respond, including Bat Masterson.The Dodge City War ended with an agreement in June of 1884. The Dodge City Peace Commission was formed to maintain the shaky truce. He got the nickname "Senator" when he opened the Senate Saloon in Kansas City. He went to work as a bartender in an establishment that he did not own after the venture failed. He had inflammatory rheumatism during his final years. He died in Hot Springs, Arkansas, at the age of 48, after trying to get the water to help his health. He is buried in a grave that is not marked at Hollywood Cemetery.Charles E. is a member of the Dodge Citians. "Bassett." Nola Quarterly is a quarterly magazine. XIX, No. October–December 1995. The Kansas State Historical Society published Why the West Was Wild in 1963. Wm. ShillingbergB. Dodge City was established in 1872-1886. The Arthur H. Clark Company is located in Norman, OK. The deaths of Levi Richardson and Frank Loving are referred to as the Dodge City Shootout.

masks:
. Bassett
. Bassett
Charlie
Bassett
. Bassett
Charlie Bassett
Bassett
Bassett
Bassett
Bassett
Bassett
Bassett
Charlie Basset
Charlie
Charlie Bassett
Bassett
. Bassett
Charlie Bassett


texts: <mask> was an American chemist who contributed to the development of solid state chemistry. She is known for her work on hydrogen bonds in organic compounds. Her "enlightened imagination, innovative creativity, and unfailing enthusiasm" is recognised as having a "transformative effect" in many areas of organic chemistry. <mask> was born in a town in Delaware. Her father was a chemist at the company. <mask> received her B. Sc. She completed a master's degree at the University of Delaware in 1971 with Harold Kwart, after spending a freshman semester at Cornell.She completed her PhD at the University of Minnesota under the supervision of Jack Gougoutas. The study of the chemical and structural properties of polyvalent iodine compounds was the focus of her thesis. Her degree is hers. The model for how topotactic reactions should be studied is still provided by D work. <mask> was hired as a researcher at the Central Research Laboratories at the 3M campus in Minnesota after a brief stay as an assistant professor. She collaborated with several research groups to study polymorphous compounds, including salts made from two photographic dyes. Due to the difficulties of maintaining a stable research program at 3M, <mask> returned to the University of Minnesota first as a researcher in solid state NMR with Robert Bryant, and later as professor at the School of Chemistry.She devoted herself to the study of the properties of hydrogen bonds for the rest of her career. Her work influenced several areas of interest in the field of solid state organic chemistry, such as crystal growth, clathrate formation, phase transitions, supramolecular chemistry and co-crystals. Her work was in many different areas. <mask>'s key contribution was the use of graph sets to analyze hydrogen bond patterns, rather than the more conventional analysis of individual bonds, a path against the prevailing attitude that hydrogen bonding in organic solids was too complicated to understand. The "Etter Rules" were reported in Accounts of Chemical Research "Encoding and Decoding Hydrogen Bond Patterns in Organic Compounds" which has been cited more than 4,000 times. Structural chemistry and solid state chemistry use representation for the description of organic compounds. The use of "Etter Rules" was reviewed and incorporated into the CSD software for automatic analysis of structures.The most productive phase of <mask>'s career was when she was diagnosed with stage IV kidney cancer in 1991. She visited the Weizmann Institute and the Technion when she was in Israel to coincide with the Israel Chemical Society Annual Meeting. She gave a lecture on her research during this visit. <mask> was placed in hospice care after a rapid decline in her health. She died on June 9, 1992. In 1979 <mask> received the "Good Neighbor" award from the Minnesota radio station WCCO for her contributions to the development of the school science program. Improving the opportunities for women in science, lecturing on the subject to high school and college students, and serving as a role model for female undergraduate and graduate students were some of her outreach work.On Thanksgiving Day 1991, Minnesota Public Radio paid a special tribute to her. <mask> was recognized as an early pioneer in the Chemistry Department of the University of Minnesota due to the research she conducted. She received many awards for her work, including the Bush Foundation fellowship for excellence in chemistry and the St. Paul Businessperson of the Year award for her work with Rochelle Crystal Corporation. An endowed lectureship in solid state chemistry and materials science is named after her at the University of Minnesota. University of Pennsylvania alumni, University of Delaware alumni, University of Minnesota alumni, and Cornell University alumni all have links to American women academics.

masks:
Margaret Etter
Margaret Etter
Etter
Etter
Etter
Etter
Etter
Etter
Etter
Etter


texts: <mask> was born in 1923 in New York City. A committed radical, <mask> is best known for the political work which he contributed to such left wing publications as The Revolutionary Age, The Liberator, The New Masses, The Worker, and The Morning Freiheit. His parents lived in poverty on New York's Lower East Side and were both employed in the city's garment industry. His mother worked hard at sewing. <mask>, Bill's father, was unable to find a job in America because he was not suited for that field. The failure of the American economic system to use his father's talents contributed to <mask>'s dislike of capitalism. The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire, a disaster which resulted from locked doors and non-existent exits in a New York sweatshop, caused Gropper's alienation to intensify.146 workers burned or jumped to their deaths on that day in what was New York's greatest human catastrophe prior to the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. Gropper's interest in art began at a young age. He was a child when he took chalk to the sidewalks and painted the concrete with pictures of cowboys and Indians. Gropper used to carry his mother's sewing needles on the way to school. At the age of 13, Gropper took his first art class. Gropper graduated from public school in 1913 with a medal in art and a scholarship to the National Academy of Design. The Gropper was kicked out of the academy after he refused to conform.He was unable to attend high school because of finances and had to work to support his family. He made $5 a week as an assistant in a clothing store. The head of the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts was shown a portfolio of Gropper's work in 1915. Gropper was offered a scholarship to the school because he was so impressed by the work. Gropper continued to work reduced hours in the clothing store while he continued his education. Gropper was recognized for his work in the next two years. In 1917, <mask> was offered a position on the staff of the New York Tribune, where over the next several years he earned a steady income doing drawings for the paper's special Sunday feature articles.The left wing New York monthly, The Masses, brought the politically radical <mask> into their fold. <mask> was one of the artists who contributed to The Liberator after The Masses was banned from the U.S. Mail. The Revolutionary Age, edited by Louis C. Fraina and John Reed, was published before the establishment of the American Communist Party. In 1920, <mask> went to Cuba as an oiler on a United Fruit Company freight boat. He worked as a supervisor on a railroad construction detail in Cuba after leaving the ship. Due to the terminal illness of his father, he was forced to return home sooner than expected. <mask> was made a member of the staff of The Liberator in January of 1921.His time at the publication was not harmonious however, as many of the paid artists and writers resented Eastman, who collected a relatively opulent paycheck of $75 a week for, as Gropper later recalled, "lying on a couch and writing poetry and reading books". A little coup was short-circuited in the end by Eastman's own determination to give up his post so as to visit Soviet Russia in 1922, a decision no doubt accelerated by the magazine's growing financial troubles. Floyd Dell took over the editorial reins for the next year or so, with the publication soon coming under the financial and editorial umbrella of the Communist Party in a friendly takeover towards the end of that year. <mask> married Gladys Oaks in August of 1921. The marriage was short and turbulent, marked by the couple's collaboration to produce a book of verse and drawings called Chinese White, published in 1922. According to Whittaker Chambers, China White aced out his own submission during a national poetry contest in 1923. Gladys and another man decided to separate early in 1924.During the early 1920s, Gropper drew caricatures of authors for magazines such as The Bookman, The Dial, and Frank Harris' New Pearson's Magazine. <mask> married his second wife in the fall of 1924. They raised their family in a nine-room stone house that they built together. <mask> was employed on the staff of the newspaper of the All-Union Communist Party, Pravda, for a year after their marriage. Gropper was not a member of the Communist Party USA. In 1927, Gropper went on a tour of Soviet Russia with Sinclair Lewis and Theodore Dreiser to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the Russian Revolution. Gropper dedicated his art to raising popular opposition to fascists in Europe during the second half of the 1930s.There are two murals by <mask> in the lobby of the New York Post Office. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. The murals were commissioned by the United States Department of the Treasury's Treasury Relief Art Project. <mask> was an artist with the Works Progress Administration. <mask> was called before the House Un-American Activities Committee due to his involvement with radical politics in the 1920s and 1930s. Following World War II, <mask> traveled to Poland to attend the World Congress of Intellectuals for Peace of 1948 in Wrocaw. He decided to pay tribute to the Jews murdered in the Holocaust by painting a picture on the theme of Jewish life each year.He was elected into the National Academy of Design in 1974. <mask> died from a heart attack at Manhasset, New York. Works Chinese White: Poems. With Gladys Oaks. The New York edition of Melomine Publications was published in 1922. The Golden Land was written by Di Goldene Medina. In Yiddish.New York: Freiheit Publishing Co. Alay Oop. Coward-McCann was published in New York in 1930. Gropper. A.C.A. is located in New York. Gallery Publications was published in the year 1938. There are eight drawings of your brother's blood.No publisher, c. 1944. The Tailor. Dodd, Mead & Co. was founded in New York. There are twelve etchings. New York: Associated American Artists. There are publications about <mask>. W. Ritchie Press was in Los Angeles.<mask> and Louis Lozowick. Art Alliance Press was published in Philadelphia. <mask> and "Freiheit" are a study of his political cartoons. The City University of New York has a PhD program. The life and art of <mask> can be found on Gropper.com.

masks:
William Gropper
Gropper
Harry Gropper
William Gropper
Gropper
Gropper
Gropper
Gropper
Gropper
Bill Gropper
Bill Gropper
Gropper
Gropper
Gropper
Gropper
Gropper
Gropper
William Gropper
William Gropper
William Gropper
William Gropper


texts: <mask> was born on August 7, 1992 and is a professional mixed martial artist. <mask> was a Pan American Games medal winner and a US Open National champion as an amateur wrestler. He was an NCAA Division I All–American in 2016 for the Iowa State Cyclones and an NJCAA champion for Iowa Central Community College. <mask> has been accused of degrading female wrestlers. <mask> was a three-sport athlete at North County High School, where he competed in wrestling, football and lacrosse. After placing third at theMPSSAA championships as a freshman, he went on to win the tournament every year and also win the USAW National Championships before his graduation in 2011. He was one of three Maryland prep quarterbacks selected to the prestigious Super-22 Team, and he set a school record for total offense in a football game with over 400 yards passing and over 100 yards rushing in his senior year.<mask> was denied wrestling and football multiple times due to multiple charges. He trained at the United States Olympic Training Center after being invited by Bobby Douglas. During his stay, he met Olympic Gold medalist and University of Nebraska graduate Jordan Burroughs, who played a big part on <mask>'s recruiting. He was accepted by the Nebraska Cornhuskers and was supposed to attend the University of Nebraska, but as a recently turned 21 year–old, he got sidetracked on partying. <mask> was cut off from the team by head coach Mark Manning because he broke his thumb in a street fight. <mask> attended Iowa Central Community College after his time at UNL. He became the '15 NJCAA champion when he was a freshman and helped the Tritons reach the team championship.He went 10–1 against NCAA Division I competition. <mask> was given two options; Iowa State University or the University of Iowa. He decided to wear the cardinal and gold clothes because of his connections with the coaches and his preference of his teammates. During his sophomore season, he competed three times and lost one match, but still was the starter for the post-season at 197 pounds. He entered the NCAA Championships unseeded after placing third at the Big 12 Conference Championships. He earned All-American honors for taking out multiple high-seeded wrestlers. During the regular season as a junior, he posted seven wins and no losses at 184 pounds.According to head coach Kevin Jackson, <mask> had been kicked off the wrestling team due to "repeated violations of team rules". <mask> earned his degree from ISU via online courses despite talk of a potential run as an Iowa Hawkeye. <mask>'s eligibility to compete at this level expired in the year in which he was a star junior wrestler. He won a silver medal at the World Championships after failing to make the Senior US Olympic Team. He was a FILA and USAW national champion. He was unsuccessful in his attempt to make the Olympic Team after losing in the first round to Kamaru Usman, who went on to win the UFC title. Between 2012 and 2013 he only competed once.He won the Northern Plains tournament, placed sixth at the University Nationals and attended the World Team Trials. He competed at the Bill Farrell Memorial but did not place, unlike the University Nationals where he placed fourth. In 2016 he only wrestled one match. He qualified for the World Team Trials after a fifth-place finish at the US Open. He defeated two-time All-American turned MMA fighter Kyle Crutchmer but then dropped his next two bouts. He won a bronze medal at the Dave Shultz Memorial Invitation. He placed at both the US Open and the World Team Trials.<mask> had his best year of competition to date in 2019: he won titles at the Dave Shultz Memorial International and the US Open, and made the World Team after defeating Nick Heflin in the challenge finals, but the defending World Champion David Taylor couldn't make it to Final X. <mask> won a Pan American Games medal and went to the World Championships after making the team. He tech'd after scoring 12 points to none in the Super Fight against Nick Rodriguez. He won a bronze medal at the Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series in Italy in 2020 and also appeared at the Ivan Yarygin Golden Grand Prix. <mask> faced Gordon Ryan at a special event in February 2020 where he faced the greatest submission Grappler of all time. There was a freestyle wrestling match and a submission grappling match. Ryan was tech'd by <mask> in the wrestling match.<mask> tapped out to Ryan in the sub only portion of the match. The 2020 US Olympic Team Trials were to be held in State College, Pennsylvania. The Summer Olympics and the event were postponed due to the COVID-19 epidemic. <mask> participated in the first wrestling event of the United States during the COVID-19 Pandemic on June 28, at Rumble on the Rooftop, after the Olympic Trials were postponed. He faced a Greco-Roman World Team Member in a mixed-rules match, this consisted of one period of Greco-Roman rules and freestyle rules, with no technical falls. After choosing Greco-Roman in the first period, <mask> was down 9 points to none and could only pick up four points during the freestyle period, which was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 After making comments about Greco-Roman and women's wrestling, <mask> was dropped by the NJRTC, terminated by Paradigm Sport Management, and lost his spot at the FloWrestling: Dake vs. Chamizo card.After more than a year of inactiveness, <mask> wrestled at the UWW Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series on March 7, at 92 kilograms, where he went 0–4. <mask> finished fourth at the US Olympic Team Trials in April. <mask> was scheduled to face two-time US Open National champion Kyven Gadson in an adapted folkstyle match at the Stalemates Street League event. The event 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He will compete at the US World Team Trials in September of 2021. In November 2009, Downey was charged with first-degree assault, after Baltimore Police stated he had beaten up a Towson University student in a parking lot. Downey broke the student's jaw and knocked off four of his teeth.<mask> was charged with second-degree assault again in June of 2010 after he was accused of fighting with two Navy football players at a night club. <mask> was charged with assault and robbery in September 2010 when he was accused of beating up a classmate who sold him and two of <mask>'s friends marijuana after refusing to pay him, however, charges were dropped due to repeated changes in the victim's testimony. <mask> pled guilty to his crimes in November 2009, spending six days in jail, and was sentenced to 35 years in prison. <mask> referred to himself as a high schooler when he referred to his antics as a mixed martial arts career. After announcing his intentions to pursue mixed martial arts, <mask> was scheduled to make his amateur debut in a canceled bout. On May 21, 2021, <mask> was rumored to make his professional debut, but he never showed up. On January 6, 2022, it was announced that <mask> had signed with Bellator MMA and would make his debut later in the year.On April 15, 2022, <mask> will make his MMA debut against Daniel Compton. In February 2020, <mask> competed at a special event where he faced Gordon Ryan in two matches, one consisting of wrestling rules and the other of grappling rules. <mask> tapped out to a half nelson hold in the grappling match. He was scheduled to face Nick Rodriguez with submission grappling rules in March, but the event was canceled due to the COVID-19 epidemic. <mask> made his return to the sport at Subversiv 5 on May 1, 2021, defeating Rasheed Perez by unanimous decision and scoring a highlight reel suplex. <mask> was eliminated in the first match of the Third Coast Grappling Middleweight Grand Prix on June 19 by multiple time color belt World Champion Pedro Marinho. He was supposed to compete at a Sub Spectrum event on August 14 but did not show up.The submission grappling record has 3 matches, 1 win, and 2 losses. Result! ! It's Opponent! Method! There is an event. Division!You can type! The year is over. There is a location. The Middleweights will be held in Houston, Texas on June 19, 2021. There are senior freestyle matches. Res. Record!It's Opponent! Score! Date! There is an event. There is a location. The US World Team Trials will be held in September of 2021. Zahid Valencia has a style of background white colspan.Selim Yaar has a style of background white colspan. Soslan Ktsoyev has a style that says "font-size:88%" The style is based on the background white colspan. Alexander Moore has a style that uses a white colspan and rowspan. Osman Gcen has a style of background white colspan. Nick Heflin has a style of background white colspan. Nick Heflin's style is white colspan and rowspan.Yorli Jimenez has a style that has a background of white colspan. Kenneth Courts has a style of background white colspan. Slavik Naniev has a style that has a background of white colspan. The background is white and the style is left by Richard Perry. Brandon Supernaw has a style of background white colspan. The style is based on the background white colspan and the rowspan. Austin Trotman has a style of background white colspan.Frat Binici has a style of background white colspan. Richard Perry has a style of background white colspan. Victor Terrell has a style that uses a white colspan and rowspan. The style is based on the background: white colspan. Enock Francois has a style that says "font-size:88%" Chris Perry has a style of background white colspan. Bruce Toal has a style of background white colspan.Tamerlan Tagziev has a style that uses a white colspan and rowspan. Evan Brown has a style of background white colspan. Kurt Brenner has a style that uses a white colspan and rowspan. The NCAA Division I Record. Res. Record! It's Opponent!Score! Date! There is an event. The start of the season in the junior year. The end of the season in the US is in the second half of the year. The start of the next season (sophomore year) is in the background. The end of the season is thefreshman year.The season is over. The year is over. School! It's a rank. It's a weigh class. Record! Win!There is a bonus for Iowa State University.

masks:
James Patrick Downey III
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey


texts: There was a Hungarian painter who died in 1950. The son of a sign painter was brought from Hungary to Vienna at the age of eight. At fifteen, he returned with his family to Hungary and began working during the day to support them and attend painting classes at the School of Design in the evening, where his teacher was. He finished his studies in 1900. From 1910 onward, his interest in German Expressionism and Futurism increased as his work became more post-impressionistic. The conservative Hungarian art establishment was not interested in this. He met the great Italian avant-gardist Filippo Tommaso Marinetti in 1915 and they became close friends.He was invited to join the Futurist movement. He developed a style that was closer to German Expressionism than to Futurism and eventually transitioned into an international art Deco style similar to Erté's. The exhibition was held at the Hevesy Salon in Vienna. The Budapest Art Museum was able to acquire some of <mask>'s drawings due to the success of the event. In 1920, he came back to Vienna. A turning point in <mask>'s career came a year later, when Herwarth Walden, the founder of Germany's leading avant-garde periodical, became interested in <mask>'s work. After moving to Berlin in 1922, <mask>'s paintings appeared in a number of magazines.His work was displayed in London, Rome, La Paz, and New York. Lszl Moholy-Nagy and Sndor Bortnyik were two Hungarian artists who moved to Berlin. The Hungarian avant-garde had a major split in ideology. The leader of the Hungarian avantgarde, Lajos Kassk, believed that art should relate to the needs of contemporary humankind. He wouldn't compromise the purity of his style to reflect the demands of either the ruling class or socialists. The artist should be a figurehead for social and political change according to the other camp. Most of the Hungarian avantgardists left Vienna for Berlin because of the fall out from the politicisation.The influx of their painters had a significant effect on Hungarian and international art. The political activists were not the only ones who wanted to find fertile ground for their aesthetic and social ideals. The Berlin art world suddenly found him in the top of his game. The New York exhibition of the Société Anonyme was a turning point in Scheiber's career. There were more than twenty-three countries represented. The great meeting of the Futurists held in Rome in late April 1933, Mostra Nazionale d'Arte Futurista, where he was received with great enthusiasm, was invited by Marinetti. The rise of Nazism in Germany led to the return of the Hungarian artists.Kdar came back from Berlin in about 1932. He had a special flair for depicting café and cabaret life in vivid colors and was at the peak of his powers. Modern life is depicted using stylized shapes and colors. His preferred subjects were cabaret and street scenes, jazz musicians, and a series of self-portraits. Over 1500 works were produced by a prolific workman who 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He was a member of the prestigious New Society of Artists and seems to have weathered Hungary's post–World War II transition to state-communism without difficulty. He received the posthumous honor of having one of his images used for a Soviet postage stamp.He died in Hungary in 1950. Museums and Exhibits paintings by Hug <mask> are part of the permanent museum collections in Vienna, New York, Bern and elsewhere. His work has been shown in many important exhibitions. The London Museum of Art has a collection of A Storm in Europe. Bénézit and Grnd are from Paris. Haulish Lenke was written by Hug <mask>. There are 2 012 paintings, graphics and signatures of <mask> on artnet.com.

masks:
Scheiber
Scheiber
Scheiber
Scheiber
Scheiber
Scheiber
Hugo Scheiber


texts: The American painter and illustrator <mask> was born on February 3, 1894. His works are popular in the United States because of their reflection of American culture. The cover illustrations of everyday life he created for The Saturday Evening Post magazine are some of the most famous illustrations in the history of the magazine. Willie the Riveter, The Problem We All Live With, and the Four Freedoms series are some of the best-known works by <mask>. He produced covers for the publication Boys' Life, calendars, and other illustrations during his relationship with the Boy Scouts of America. The Scoutmaster is one of the popular images that reflect the Scout Oath and Scout Law. More than 4,000 original works were produced by the artist.Most of his works are in public collections. More than 40 books, including Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, as well as the portraits of Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon, as well as those of foreign figures, were illustrated by <mask>. Judy Garland was one of his portrait subjects. His last portrait was of Colonel Sanders. His contributions to the Boy Scouts calendar between 1925 and 1976 were only slightly overshadowed by his most popular calendar work, the " Four Seasons" illustrations for Brown & Bigelow. He created artwork for many companies. There were illustrations for booklets, catalogs, posters, sheet music, stamps, playing cards, and murals.In his lifetime, serious art critics did not like his work. The Saturday Evening Post covers, which tend toward idealistic or sentimentalized portrayals of American life, appear to be overly sweet in the opinion of modern critics. "Rockwellesque" is an often deprecatory word. Some contemporary artists consider his work to be bourgeois and kitsch. "That Dal is really <mask>'s twin brother by in babyhood" was written by writer Vladimir Nabokov in his novel Pnin. He did not mind being called an "illustrator" instead of an "Artist", as that was what he called himself. When he decided to do a series on racism for Look magazine, he received more attention as a painter.The Problem We All Live With deals with the issue of school racial integration. The painting depicts a young black girl, Ruby Bridges, walking to school past a wall defaced by racist graffiti. The painting was displayed in the White House when Bridges met with the president. In New York, NY, on February 3, 1894, <mask> was born to Jarvis Waring and Anne Mary "Nancy" <mask>. One of the first settlers of Windsor, Connecticut, was a descendant of <mask>, who migrated to colonial North America from England in 1635. He had a brother who was older than him by a year and a half. He spent his entire career at George Wood, Sons & Company, where he was the manager of the New York office.At the age of 14, he transferred from high school to the Chase Art School. He attended the National Academy of Design and the Art Students League. His early works were produced for St. Nicholas Magazine, the Boy Scouts of America, and other youth publications. As a student, he had a job at the Metropolitan Opera as a supernumerary. His first major artistic job was illustrating Tell Me Why: Stories about Mother Nature. He was hired as a staff artist for Boys' Life magazine. He was paid 50 dollars a month for one completed cover and a set of illustrations.It was his first paying job as an artist. He was the art editor for Boys' Life when he was 19. He held the job for three years, during which he painted several covers, beginning with his first published magazine cover, Scout at Ship's Wheel, which appeared on the Boys' Life September 1913 edition. <mask> was 21 years old when his family moved to New Rochelle, New York. They shared a studio with a cartoonist. In 1916, the Post published Mother's Day Off, the first successful cover painting by <mask>. He followed that success with Circus Barker and Strongman, Gramps at the Plate, Redhead Loves Hatty Perkins, People in a Theatre Balcony, and Man Playing Santa.The Post cover published eight times in the first year. Over the course of 47 years, <mask> published 323 original covers for The Saturday Evening Post. The cover of the September 26, 1936 issue depicted a barber and three clients enjoying a song. The image was used in the promotion of the art. The cover of the Post led to covers for other magazines of the day, such as the Literary Digest, the Country Gentleman, and Judge. Scouts were included in the cover images of The Saturday Evening Post and the monthly magazine of the American Red Cross after <mask> left his position at Boys' Life. The first of fifty-one original illustrations for the official Boy Scouts of America annual calendar was created by him and is still on display at the National Scouting Museum in New Mexico.He was refused entry to the U.S. Navy because he was eight pounds overweight. He weighed enough to serve the next day after gorging himself on bananas, liquids and doughnuts. During his tour of duty, he was given the role of a military artist, but he did not see any action. During World War II, he lost fifteen pounds by painting the Four Freedoms series, which took seven months to complete. Roosevelt articulated Four Freedoms for universal rights in his speech. Freedom from Want, Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Worship and Freedom from Fear were painted by <mask>. The Saturday Evening Post published the paintings in 1943.The Pennell shipbuilding family from Maine was used as a model for two of his paintings, Freedom from Want and A Thankful Mother, and would combine models from photographs and his own vision to create his idealistic paintings. War bonds were displayed in sixteen cities by the United States Department of the Treasury. Freedom of Speech was the best of the four. A fire in his studio destroyed his original paintings, costumes, and props. The career was split into two phases because the period costumes and props were not replaceable. Caplin's brother suggested that the three of them should make a daily comic strip together, with Caplin and his brother writing and drawing. A $1,000 per week deal was promised by King Features Syndicate because of the strong public interest in the Capp-Rockwell collaboration.The project was aborted due to the fact that the artist, known for his perfectionism as an artist, could not deliver material so quickly as would be required of him for a daily comic strip. In the late 1940s, <mask> was an artist-in-residence at Otis College of Art and Design. Students were models for his Saturday Evening Post covers. The original Post cover, April fool, was donated by <mask> in 1949 for a library fund raiser. After his wife Mary died of a heart attack, <mask> took time off from work to grieve. During that time, he and his son produced a book called My adventures as an Illustrator, which was published in 1960. The first issue of the Post contained excerpts from this book.The last painting for the Post was published in 1963, marking the end of a publishing relationship that had included over 300 cover paintings. His work for Look magazine depicted his interests in civil rights, poverty, and space exploration. In 1966, when he was invited to paint portraits of the stars of the film, he also appeared as an extra in the film, playing a "mangy old gambler". The live adventures of Mike Bloomfield and Al Kooper were the subject of an album cover portrait by <mask> in 1968. In 1969 as a tribute to the 75th anniversary of <mask>'s birth, officials of Brown & Bigelow and the Boy Scouts of America asked him to pose in Beyond the Easel, the calendar illustration that year. The Glen Canyon Dam was painted by <mask> in 1969. His last commission for the Boy Scouts of America was a calendar illustration entitled The Spirit of 1976, which was completed when he was 83.The longest professional association of his career was with the BSA. His style has been carried on by Joseph Csatari. President Gerald Ford awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the United States of America's highest civilian honor, in 1977 for "vivid and affectionate portraits of our country". The son of a man accepted an award. He died of emphysema at the age of 84 on November 8, 1978. The First Lady attended the funeral. The man married his first wife in 1916.Mother Tucking Children into Bed was published on the cover of The Literary Digest. The couple separated in 1930. He moved to California as a guest of his old friend. He painted The Doctor and the Doll there. Mary and him married in 1930. The couple returned to New York. They had three children.The family lived at 24 Lord Kitchener Road in New Rochelle, New York. Although they were members of a church near their home, <mask> and his wife were not regular church goers. His work began to reflect small-town life when he moved to Arlington, Vermont, in 1939. He was joined by his friend, John Carlton Atherton. In 1953, the <mask> family moved to Massachusetts so that his wife could be treated at a hospital that was close to where he set up his studio. The analyst who was on staff at Riggs was one of the people that <mask> saw for mental health treatment. He told Laura Claridge that he painted his happiness but didn't live it.Mary died of a heart attack. Mary Leete "Mollie" Punderson was the third wife of <mask>. His studio was located on the second floor. The Back Room Rest, better known as the "Alice's Restaurant", was underneath the studio in 1966. The chief of police in Stockbridge was a frequent model for the artist. The Monday Evening Club is a men's literary group based in Massachusetts. The pallbearers at his funeral were five members of the club.The Norman Rockwell Museum is still open year-round despite the fact that the custodianship of his original paintings and drawings was established with his help near his home in Massachusetts. There are more than 700 original paintings, drawings, and studies in the museum's collection. The Norman Rockwell Museum has a research institute dedicated to American illustration art. The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum held an exhibit of <mask>'s work in 2001. At a 2006 auction, Breaking Home Ties sold for over 15 million dollars. In 2008 there was a 12-city U.S. tour of <mask>'s works. In 2008 he was named the official state artist of Massachusetts.The $46 million sale ofSaying Grace established a new record price for the company. The Reading Public Museum and the Church History Museum displayed his work. The cover of Small Change was painted by <mask>. In Our Nation's 200th Birthday, The Telephone's 100th Birthday (1976) by Stanley Meltzoff for Bell System, there is a depiction of <mask>'s 1948 painting The Gossips. In the film Empire of the Sun, a young boy (played by Christian Bale) is put to bed by his loving parents in a scene that is inspired by a painting by <mask> and later kept by the young boy during his captivity in a prison camp. There is a scene in the film where young Forrest is in place of the girl in a re-enactment of the movie "Girl with Black Eye". The film had a lot of visual inspiration from <mask>'s art.George Lucas has an original of "The Peach Crop" and Steven Spielberg has a sketch of "Triple Self-Portrait". The filmmaker's work space has each of the artworks hanging in it. "Passion for Life" is a major character in an episode of Lucas' The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles. "When the last half century is explored by the future, a few paintings will continue to communicate with the same immediacy and veracity they have today," said the museum director. Federated Department Stores bought May Corporation that previously bought Marshall Field's from Target. Federated discovered that The Clock Mender was a reproduction after the sale. The painting, which depicts a repairman setting the time on one of the Marshall Field and Company Building clocks, was donated to the store in 1948, and was depicted on the cover of the Saturday Evening Post.The original was donated to the Chicago History Museum by Target. On the anniversary of <mask>'s birth, on February 3, 2010, the image of young love "Boy and Girl Gazing at the Moon", which is also known as "Puppy Love", was featured on the home page. The <mask> Rockwell museum's server was overwhelmed by the amount of traffic that day. Our Lady Peace's song "Dreamland" was inspired by <mask>'s paintings. The cover of Oingo Boingo's album Only a Lad is a parody of the official handbook of the Boy Scouts of America. Lana Del Rey named her sixth studio album. After Rockwell.Santa and Scouts in Snow, Boy with Baby Carriage, Circus Barker and Strongman, and Gramps at the Plate are major works. The Four Freedoms were Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Worship, Freedom from Want and Freedom from Fear. He designed the album cover for The Live Adventures of Mike Bloomfield and Al Kooper. He was commissioned by David Bowie to design the cover artwork for his 1975 album Young Americans, but the offer was withdrawn after he was told he would need at least half a year to complete a painting. The National Museum of American Illustration has a collection of illustrations by <mask>, which can be found at the Mark Twain Museum.

masks:
Norman Percevel Rockwell
Rockwell
Rockwell
Norman Rockwell
Norman Rockwell
Rockwell
John Rockwell
Norman
Rockwell
Rockwell
Rockwell
Rockwell
Norman Rockwell
Rockwell
Rockwell
Rockwell
Rockwell
Rockwell
Rockwell
Rockwell
Rockwell
Rockwell
Rockwell
Rockwell
Norman Rockwell
Rockwell
Norman Rockwell
Rockwell
Norman Rockwell
Norman
Norman Rockwell
Norman Rockwell


texts: <mask> was a Finn. He gained literary fame with his third novel, The Unknown Soldier, published in 1954, and consolidated his position with the trilogy Tll Pohjanthden alla. The Unknown Soldier was first adapted into a film in 1955, while Here, Beneath the North Star was directed by Edvin Laine. <mask> was born in the Pirkanmaa region. He was the seventh child of <mask> and <mask>. Linna's father died when she was seven years old. His mother had to work at a manor to support the family.<mask>'s interest in literature began early on despite his background. <mask> loved to read adventure novels when he was a child. The author's education was limited to six years at a public school. <mask> moved to Tampere after working as a lumberjack and farm hand at the manor where his mother had worked. A typical of his generation, the adolescent author-to-be moved from the countryside to a developing city in search of industrial labour which he found at the Finlayson textile mills. <mask> joined the army in 1940. The Continuation War was Linna's participation in the Second World War.He fought on the eastern front. He wrote notes about his and his unit's experiences while he was a squad-leader. <mask> knew that he wanted to be a writer. He burned the notes because of the failure to publish them. He wrote The Unknown Soldier despite being rejected for a novel that would depict ordinary soldiers' views on war. Linna started writing after the war when she was working at the mills. <mask> read a lot.<mask> appreciated the work of Schopenhauer, Dostoyevsky, and Nietzsche. <mask> said that All Quiet on the Western Front had influenced him. <mask>'s first two novels Pmr and Musta rakkaus did not sell well and he did not enjoy success with poetry. He rose to fame after the release of The Unknown Soldier. There was a need for a novel that dealt with the war and ordinary people's role in it. A decade after the peace treaty with the Soviet Union, many Finns were ready to reminisce. The characters in The Unknown Soldier were more diverse, realistic and heroic than those in previous war novels.The book sold 175,000 copies in six months, making it one of the best-selling books of all time. The reception of the book was not good. <mask> did not present his characters in a grand historical and ethical context as argued in the review by Toini Havu. The Unknown Soldier was treated contempt by the modernists. Tuomas Anhava referred to The Unknown Soldier as a "boy's book" because of its action-packed storyline. The general public's acceptance and Linna's determination were enough to overcome the criticism. Linna began to cultivate crops in the 50s.The first part of Under the North Star was released in 1959. The book was a success. The second part was published in 1960. The third part of the novel received a Literature Prize. <mask> moved back to Tampere after selling the farm. He didn't return to Finlayson as he was able to devote his life to literature due to the financial success of his works. Even though he had no higher education, he was given the title of Academician in 1980.<mask> lost the ability to speak after he had a stroke. He died of cancer on April 21, 1992. The literary works are Pmr, Musta rakkaus, Messias, Tuntematon sotilas, and Tll Pohjanthden. His novels are included in the literary canon of Finland. There are many quotes from his works. Most Finns recognize the opening line of Under the North Star, "In the beginning there were the swamp, the hoe, and Jussi", as well as Rokka's famous exclamation, "Where do you need a real good man, here you have one!" From The Unknown Soldier.<mask> was pictured on the 20 markka banknote which was used from 1993 to the introduction of the Euro to show the value of his legacy. His major works have been filmed multiple times. The square was named after <mask>. There were 1920 births and 1992 deaths of people from Tampere.

masks:
Vin Linna
Vin Linna
Viktor Linna
Johanna Maria Linna
Linna
Linna
Linna
Linna
Linna
Vin Linna
Linna
Linna
Linna
Linna
Linna
Vin Linna
Linna
Vin Linna


texts: The early U.S. labor movement was organized by <mask>' Sullivan. She learned the importance of unions when she was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She joined the Ladies Federal Local Union Number 2703 and formed her own group, the Woman's Bookbinding Union Number 1. She became a full-salaried organizer after her women's bookbinding union became a branch of the American Federation of Labor. She is remembered as the first woman to be employed on a full salary as she did not hold the position for long. She was a member of the Jane Addams's settlement house movement. She organized women's work and clubs there.She married a labor editor named John O' Sullivan at Boston in 1884. O' Sullivan continued to perform labor organizing in Denison House. It was rare for husbands to support their wives working. They had 3 children. In 1903, O' Sullivan became a founder of the Women's Trade Union League. She worked with the union. She helped the Industrial Workers of the World during the Lawrence Textile Strike.She ended her career in labor as an inspector for the Massachusetts Board of Labor and Industries after 20 years. <mask> was born in Missouri to Irish immigrants. She got 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 She spent two years making dresses. O' Sullivan became an accomplished book binder after learning the bindery trade. She understood the need for unionization after working in bookbinding. O' Sullivan moved to Chicago to support her mother.She joined the Ladies Federal Local Union Number 2703 and started her union organization, the Woman's Bookbinding Union Number 1. Hull House was where she lived while organizing women's labor. She was given permission to hold union meetings at the house after meeting Jane Addams. She would establish her own co-op for low-income women. She was elected to delegate to the Chicago Trades and Labor Assembly as a result of her union becoming a part of the AFL. She was given the opportunity to travel extensively on the east coast and organize a lot of workers after being made the first full salaried organizer for the AFL. After she was terminated, she continued to work in labor organization, particularly with Florence Kelley.She worked on the women's suffragist bill while in Chicago. Jack O' Sullivan was a labor editor in Boston. Denison House is a settlement house similar to Hull House. <mask> and Jack looked after the home, which was an unusual family for the time. O' Sullivan held discussion groups for working women and focused on the need for solidarity throughout their marriage. Her husband died in a streetcar accident. The beginnings of an organization that would give working women from different walks of life a central voice enabled them to unite for better wages and conditions.Women's unions could prosper from this organization. There was an opportunity for O' Sullivan in November 1903. Samuel Gompers allowed her time at the microphone to announce the founding of the National Women's Trade Union League. Settlement house leaders and reformers were included in the first meeting. <mask> O' Sullivan would be in charge of the organization. O' Sullivan's work for women included voting rights as well as union organization. She spoke about the amendment giving women the vote in 1906.She said that every producer has the right to vote. The "industrial branch" of the suffragist movement was the WTUL. O' Sullivan would often announce its support for the Constitutional Amendment for speach. During the Lawrence Textile Strike, she wrote a circular for the National American Woman Suffrage Association entitled 'Why the Working Woman Needs the Vote'. O' Sullivan was made the operator of the relief station after the WTUL was able to offer support. The strike was opposed by the AFL. The Industrial Workers of the World supported the strike.The organizations under the control of the AFL were asked to withdraw their support. O' Sullivan stayed on with IWW even though WTUL did not comply. The AFL reprimanded WTUL, but this gained her the "IRE" of them. From this point forward, the relationship between the two organizations was rocky. There was merit in the organizing tactics of the IWW. She was in favor of their inclusiveness policy. IWW's policy of including diverse ethnic and craft divisions would lead to that "spirit of confidence", she thought.She was involved in meeting with strikers and the strike committee. William Wood was the chairman of American Woolen Company. The strike would end in favor of the workers. Legislation that would improve the conditions in Massachusetts's factories was passed after O' Sullivan finished her relief work with the Lawrence Strike. She was given the power to enforce the laws she helped pass when she was hired by the state as an inspector in 1914. She retired from labor organizing in 1934. She spoke at many speaking events while she was an inspector.She spoke frequently at Boston's Ford Hall Forum and was a delegate to the Women's Peace Conference. O' Sullivan died in 1943 at her home in Massachusetts. In 1999 a series of six marble panels with bronze busts in each was added to the Massachusetts State House. Two quotations from each of those women are etched on their own marble panels, and the wall behind them has wallpaper made of six government documents repeated over and over, with each document related to a cause of one or more of the women. External links papers were published from 1892 to 1943. The library is at Harvard University. The Women's Trade Union League people are from Missouri.

masks:
Mary Kenney O
Mary Kenney
Mary
Mary Kenney